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PURELY PERSONAL ffee Movements of roany People, liew? iierriaus, and Those Who Visit ' dewberry. Dr. J. H. Harms returned Tuesday frcm Wilmingion. J. M. Sease, M. D., of Little Mountain was in Columbia yesterday.?The State. Tiie Rev. Edwin Fulenwider of New irerry speni vesieruay m \^oiuuiui<t.? The State. Miss Edna Porcher Simons of Newberry has been a guest here during the past we k.?Charleston Post. Mr. D. A. Rivers of Newberry, Route 6, was in town last Friday on business. ?Leesville News. ? Sheriff Cannon G. Blcas? of Newberry wah in town for a short while Saturday?Batesburg Herald. Mr. J. B. Hunter was in Columbia this week 011 business with the su prcmv cuuri. Mr. EJugene Williamson of Donalds spent the week-end in Newberry with fcis brother, Mr. J. M. Williamson. Mrs. R. D. -Boyd of Lexington, *Va.. <ame Wednesdav for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Sallie . Brown-rMrs. Roland Parks and Mies Agnes Houseal have returned from a visit to relatives in Columbia. Mrs. William 'Johnson is in fCo Tumbia visiting- her daughter, Mrs. R B. Wallace, while Mr. Johnson is gathering beans from his garden. Rev. J. 'W. Carson will deliver an Audrey-? on Sunday schools- Sunday at the conference of the A. R. P. synod in York. Miss Nathalie R. -Cross is spending thf? next two weeks with her uncle, Mrs. Edward Cross, and family in Newberry Charleston Post. Mr. aiHi Mrs. s. j. wooieu ui uicuwood soent Tuesday in Newberry, where their friends are always pleased to see them. Mr. Ned Purcell of Newberry spent a tew hours in the city Sunday with relatives and friends.?Union Pro ?ress. Dr. C. D. Week9 h*s returned fron/^ a. business trip to hfe former home place, Packsville. in Clarendon county. Mr. Marion Eargle and sister. Miss Ola. went to Pomaria to visit their ' ** ^11'? t7'?v? cntim^qv 8"QUI. Mrs. aSiiJlit? - njpu,., ocv' 'ii uo-j ?i Sn^merville Cor. Lexington News. M-*. C. J Pureell aivd Mrs. Jairus XfrTntosh left Wednesday for a visit, of ?overal days to relatives in Augus- ! ts, Ga. i Rev. R. H. Burriss of Newberry is J fcere visiting relatives. Mr. Burri^s is ' an Andersonian and has manv friends ! In this county.?Anderson Mail. MVr. W. L. Moblev and little son and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yonoe mo- ; iored to Granitpville Wednesday for! a v?=it of several days. Frof. E. B. Sptzfer accompanied the I football squad to Augusta. Ga.. Wed*>esday. where they will play the Uni-; f ersity of Georgia. Mrs. A. B. Craig of Charlotte, Mrs. ! S. F. Webb of Columbia. Mrs. slice j <?ary and Mrs. Robert Smith of Kin- i sirds are the guests of Mrs. George L.. Epps. Mr. I>. A. Black and family and Miss IBssie'BlaCk of Prosperity spent Sun-, day here with the family of their i brother. Prof. W. E. Black.?Lexing- . ton News. ^ i Mr. Clarence Mcllwain has returned ! "from 'Newberry, where he spent the "* ? ?J?a-_ TOTT -wek-encl witn nis sister, jmi*. , ick?Hodges Cor. Greenwood Journal. Mrs. J. H. Harms, Miss Kathryn Harms, Messrs. Louis and Stokes Houek and Vance Oxner motored to Cameron and Orangeburg Wednesday, to attend the Orangeburg county fair. The many friends of Mr. F. A , Schumpert. the well known railroad man lately of Qeorgia, are glad that be is making his old city of Newberry his headquarters. P.* F. Baxter and Son erected a fine *' ???m-or tho era\e of douDie iiiuuuucui. v. v?v, cj Mrs. Jno.'W. Smith "at Fairview cemetery last Saturday and one at the ;grave of Miss Lillian I^ominick at St. PMllil>s last week. Mr. N. T. Hogg and Mr. Robert T./ <5ee of Newberry were in Union last week attending the county fair. Mr. Cee is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Gee of this county and has many friends here who were gla-d to see him again.?Union Progress. Mr. R. C. ^IcCarter left for Greer Monday and returned Wednesday, after attending the funeral of his grandfather, Mr. Joe McCarter, and old Con 1 "VT<->T"l a V federate veteran, wu-o uicu .uuuu?; night and was buried Tuesday, at the . age of 79 years and 10 months. Mrs. George* Johnstone, Mrs. R. D. j 'Wright, Mrs. W. H. Carwile, Mrs. Robert McC. Holmes and Miss Lucile Wallace of Newberry and Miss Edna Tellers of Prosperity are delegates to the State tT. D. C. convention at Union next week. Mr. Munson L. Buford returned Wednesday from Columbia, X. C., where he attended the wedding of Mr. R. C. Williams. Jr., of Columbia, S. C.,; and Miss Wilhelmina Yerbv on the 8th instant. \fr n.r< Walter of Birmingham, spent a short while yesterday with his wife and children at the home of Mrs. Walter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bow- 1 c&an. Mr. Walter was on his way to Orangeburg to join a big hunting par i l Dr. M. A. Renwick, Mr. Geo. S. Mower and Mr. Joseph H. Hunter at-, tended the Second presbytery of the A. R. P. church in Abbeville this week.! Hev. J. W. Carson, wno aiso aueriu-ed" the presbytery, went to York to attend the synod there. Mrs. Sena Vermamark, instead f?11 stopping in Columbia, came on through ; to Newberry to accompany her step-, grandmother. Mrs. Harriett Lane, to, Jacksonville. Fla.. todav. Mrs. Vorirr-1 amark will be nleasantly remembered j here as the attartcive and accomplish- j ed daughter of the late Dr. Jerome, Bruce. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. j Mrs. Mary Fant has returned from Whitmire. A marriage will never cease to be of interest in Newberry county. It cannot De aenitd that there was killing frost Thursday morning. i\Ve will let you know about the fire alarm later. J They are putting in piping prepara-; tory to shoodng the new well. The creamery is cne next thing for j Newberry. Push the creamery. Fire prevention (as far as possible) J and other matters will he pushed j henceforth, by order of city council, j Alice Brady will be in "The Gilded; Cage" at the Opera House next Thurs-1 day. Rev. r.V'ilmot Holmes will conduct' service at the Episcopal churcn nexi' Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Helen Holmes in ''The Lass of the iLumlberlands" at the Arcade every, TN'r?day. Harry D. Carey in "The TTrree God-? fathers' will be the Tuesday's Blue- j Bird feature at the Arcade. Dot, The Miner's Daughter, or One j - -1 ~ TITiTifl urtll ho qrivon at Hun- ! UlCtSS Ul. TT1U& T? HI uu Q>. ter-DeWalt, Friday night, Dec. 1st. j Mr. Grover Huffman of the Lutheran | Seminary of Columbia will preach at: St. Pauls Lutheran church in No. 10. next Sunday at 11 o'clock. There will be an oyster supper Fri-; day night at the home of Mr. Clar-' ence Duncan for the benefit of the Reagin school. The public is invited, j Home talent will break lose again! Friday night at the Opera House. You ' can't keep Newberry home talent; down. Newberry celebrated the reelection' of Wilson with a glorious program.?' Greenville News. You're mighty right: she did. ! The Brand new 7 day old Universal j films are pleasing the Arcade patrons;: projected by motor driven machines on I a "mirroroide" screen they are bril- j liarit yet restful on the eytt?. ' Cotton was selling in Newberry yes- J terday at 20 cents the pound and seed ??t $1.00 the bushel and the end is not Jjret. And the price of print paper 'fitill soars. j Mr. J. J. Langford sold 325 bales nf onttnr\ on (Wednesday at 19 3-4 cents round. The check was for $29,163.27. A few bales of cotton call 1 for some money now. , I There /ill be no preaching in Cen- : tral Methodist church next Sunday, morning or evening, owing to the ob-; sence of the pastor, Rev. F. T. Dibble,' who is attending conference in Greenville. j The Newberry cotton mills, owins to some trouble with the generator,' is running day and night this week, working part of the machinery in thg day and part at night. The Calendar society of Central nhiireh will hold its annual bazaar on the afternoon and evening of December 1st, the place to he announced later. , At the State Baptist convention In Newberry Tiext month the Rev. E. V. Babb and other members of the committee on Devotional Services will report. ! Outsiders would be astounded at hnp-pness of the contest conduct ed through The Herald and News. It comes next to the great Democratic celebration of last Friday night. Mr. M. C. Hallman, who has been connected with the Nobles barber shop, is now running a shop of his own over the store of J. M. Counts, higher up Main street. The box supper announced by the Ladirs' Aid society of Trinity church for the 17th has been changed to the 24th at the residence of Mr. J. R. Hendrix. The public is invited. Of supreme beauty and sublime interest in five acts will be "The Flower of No Man's Land," next Thurs"" ' T4 nneo. day, the zara, ai me v^cia nvuv,v, when the exquisite little star, (Viola Dana, is to be featured. At the" Hotel Savoy the people wili find Mr. George , Swittenberg clerking. Proprietor Yonce made a good move in his selection of ? clerk, as the many friends of Mr. S Wittenberg will cheerfully tescify. ? ? -v?_ ? >< ?? fho / Tne poem on cou s riajci, m last issue of The Herald and News, liad vthe credit dropped out, and so also had a bachelor's article on wedding presents. They were both clipped from exchanges, now unknown, i Did you ever hear Rev. Purcell sing? The title of his song at The Rig Calvin Crozier Benefit tonight (Friday) is "Preacher if you want 'to spread joy, pray for the light to go out." Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., chairman of tne coramutee on jaiiusienai represented a report of suck great and general interest that the Lutheran j Church Visitor has secured it for publication in a later iss%c. There was ice Thursday morning, witii the thermometer registering 21. j The Civic league will meet with Mrs.; C. A. Bowman Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attendance of mem-1 bers is urged, as the election for offi- ' cers will then he held. Rrilliant address bv D. D. Wallace, i ?Headline in Greenville New^ on Dr. j Duncan Wallace's address at the! South Carolina .conference. When-' ever The Herald and News reporterj takes to a man you can't shake him: off. In the Baptist Courier of the 16th j instant the contributions of Connie j Maxwell orphanage from December 1, j 1915, to November 1, 1916, contain j the following items: Reedy River, i $382.55. Gift of merchandise October. 1916: W. M. S., First Newberry, 1 outfit; W. M. S., Newberry, 4 shirts r\f Vvoo rr? /"if fnrPl PT1 r i um i cv cipio ui v? missions for October as published in tbe Lutheran Visitor we And: Grace church. Prosperity, support Mr. '"Wiasa. $109.49: Church of the Redeemer, support native helper, $28.91; for general fund, $462.81; for chapel fund, $12.10; J. Ira Haitiwander, treasurer, support Miss Bowers, $150: same, $50 The circulation of The Herald' and News has reached the high mark of 2,500 and is still soaring. We just can't help it if people will flock to it. We are not doing the talking, it is the people; and the people rule. Merchants want a paper that reaches out, hence The Herald and News is fho t>"> oH i 11 m It is getting nearer home and will happen here some day, as automobiles are thick and growing thicker; J. H. Milling, a wholesale grocer and prominent citizen of Rock Hill, was killed Tuesday evening two iwlle-. south of that city. He was in his car returning from his farm, when struck by a Southern train There is a big difference between a creamery and a crematory, it is a crematory they are building at the power house, and it is a good tning. for the purpose of burning all the trash and other things like dead horses, etc. And the creamery is a good thing the people are taking hoiu of. The two are being pushed in Newberry. Don't get them mixed. The boy preacher, WiTdey G. Peden. will preach in front of the courthouse Saturday afternoon of next week at 3 o'clock. There will be an illustrated Bible show and lecture at Oakland hall the same night and preach-1 ing at the mill church the n-cxt mom- : ing. Fuller notice yill be given in! our next iseue. At the meeting of the Historical society tonight Dr. D. D. Wallace, professor of history and economics at Wofford college, delivered a masterful address oil the subject, "Historical Background of Religion in South Car-| olina."?Greenville Cor. News and Courier reporting first day's meeting of the Upper South Carolina MutTio-j dist Conference. We rejoice that our old friend "Hub"j Evans pf Newberry is to again be a member of the house. There are lots worse people prowling around than, "Hub.?Gaffney Ledger. Yet it is to be hoped that Hub has outgrown that awful habit of greeting his friends with a mifrhtv Rwat uion the back1 from his terrible left.?Columbia Record. You would have to sit with Hub at some vaudeville show to find out; the full force of that terrible left. Miss Akard and Miss Bowers .iavt1 removed from the Japanese language school at Tokvo. where tbev spent on*, and a half years, and after a similar norirv/1 nf ncofnl <5orV"if>P in Sa?a ha VP recently moved to Hakata, where t'fley plreadv find more worK than they can do visiting the homes of the people, teaching in the kindergartens ana Sn.->Hq-,r pohooiq. ^^ing, mothers' meetings, teaching Bible cjasses, etc. ?From report in Lutheran Church Visitor of convention Unif^c! synod. The Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist congregations had good sermons both morning and evening on last Sabbath. The church around the corner has it every saooatn.? s Abbeville Medium. These congregations in Newberry, including the Lutheran and Associate Reformed Presbyterian. hear good sermons every S"ndav mornins and nieht. ;The same with the Episcopal, except that the sermons are not so often, t JIn the primary Tuesday for the nomination of a commissioner of pub lie works and three scnooi trustee:: the one candidate for each position had no opposition. The vote wa3 as follows: Ward 1?W. A. McSwain, trustee, 22; C. E. Summer, commissioner, 23. Ward 2?W. G. Mayes, trustee, 20; Summer, 20. Ward 3. No. 1?Geo. S. Mower, trustee. 22; Summer, 22. Ward 3. No. 2? Mower, 7; Summer. 7. Ward 4?Summer, 11. WTard i>?Summer. 21. The reguular election will be held at tbe^council chamber on the second Tuesday in December. Simon Robertson, colored, seems to like to spend his Christmas holidays on thf "chaingang. Policemen Stone. and Cousins rounded him in for ting thp whiskey law and Recorder Earhardt tried him Wednesday on ti^-roo char0'05'. First, transporting the whiskey. Second, having in his possession whiskey ordered in another's namp. Third, ciftsine. Tn the two whiskey cases the prisoner got $100 or 60 days, in the cursine: case *10j or 30. He is to serve the 90 days. | This makes the third successive v^ar that Simon has been to the ganer. and j in. instance it was for 90 daySj ar<* at this season of the year. Policeman E. Hamu Cousins had a| seat in an automobile which brought! results last Tuesday morning. Thej Summers parage had'for some time been missins: chan^p from the monevj drawer. Thev nut your Cousins on to +hp jo>? of findinsr o?t all about it. J Like the other public officers of the fn-n-n pnd county Mr. Cousins has good eyes, ears and nose. He west to the earasre verv earlv that morn inr ?nd a romfo stable seat. in an automobile back in the dark and Affpr awhile there was something going on. A little negro, about fourteen years ,olcL oalla^ Mi^k .Alien, cra^erl through a h^V ?r? <3 pf fhp of the buildin? and nroc^eded to draw some more chanee. to the amount of 90 rents Cousins ror>pp^ him and the bov i^ now in jail. He had ?ot in t>iA hnhi<- ; of enterine the garage and stealinej Kma f a f mi a TVlO 1 OlMrtll JL'IMM I 1IUC I \/ Villi"* *i?v amount of his thefts footed up to abou* $15. benefit of Calvin frosier Chanter. Through the renprosity of Mr "Wells, the Calvin Crozier chapter will eriarthe proceeds from the Opera House Friday night. November 17th. With the usual good program of pictures and an added attraction by the Chapter, the house should be packed. ml? ill i_ _ aa mere win De univ une yei iui mantc? about 8:30. SECOND CAR (CABBAGE?Just uAtrived. Call and get what you want, while the lot lasts. G. W. Kinard, Prosperity. 11-17-11. * THE LATEST STEPS?Don't fail to see th#? "winners of the hie: cake that will be awarded Friday night. 11-17-lt. V SOCIETY. Tuesday afternoon the "Bachelor i Maids" -were the guests of Misses | Fannie and Lucy McCaughrin at the' home of Mrs. W. H. Hunt. This was | ooth a business and social meeting, at1 the end of which, delightful refresh- J aients were served. Besides the six- j teen members present were Mrs. Ro-i and Parks and Miss Agnes Houseal,' of Cedartown, Ga. IT.',- T1..1L TT ' J J .rubs xvum narreu emeriamea twelve of her little schoolmates and friends at a birthday party last Sat-; urday afternoon. The children had: a merry time playing games for a short time. Then, were invited to the dining room where the tables were beautiful with fall .roses and large wnite chrysanthemums. A large and delicious birthday cake was the centre, ornament with twelve hand painted paper roses holding.twelve pink can-: rilpy T-hpyp wprp tliP \vr?rL- nf nnr artier, Juimer Wells. The guests enjoyed ice cream and carornei cake and then the littie hostess cut the birtiiuay cake. Miss Ruih revived many luce ^resents, ana tnen invited the girls to go to the picture show. Those present were: iroxeiie wrigm, Mary -?iary ^u^er, .-vuuie urainaru, <aiauys suoer, i^lair Silgn, Bettifc tiai-iiio, maroon weeKs, uianche saie, .vinuitU item, Cone JtJlease, Milarea retry, runner wens, benetta Bush ardt. NOTICE. To motor venicie owners and drivers: I .mat all the garages snail be closed | on Sunday, but tua.t any car uriver ; iiu/bomiciy .neeuing oil or gas or re1 pairs can get a permit from me chief oi ik>iice or bis representatives, which | peirnit will auow any garage to rur1 ish articles needed, and in this way only. J. iVV. CHAPMAN. | Secretary of Council. 11.17 JUlUZj PLENTY OF CLOGGING ana the best sermon you ever neard on chick-: stealm', tailing to contribute ant.' ouier suDjects. Lome out and help a gcod cause. Admission the same as usual and a good program o? pictures besides. ii-ii-lt. LAND FOR SALE?Forty-five acres ' in uie at. L.uKes community about six miles from (Prosperity. Price $700.00. j n.r>r terms me line tenanf house ' one barn, one well. J. Chesley Dom? j inick, Newberry, S. C. i?-n-4tltawp | FOR SALE?A tract e? land about' two miles North of the town of New-! berry, containing one hundred and' sixty-four acres, more or less. Will: seil as a whole or in suitable parcels.! For further information see the un-' ^ nrci' om al UUI ll-14-tf H. C. Hollo way, Attorney.; SALESMAN WANTED?To sell lubricating oil, greases specialties and ! paint. Fart or whole time. Commis-; sion basis until ability is established, j Permanent position and wide field' waen qualified if desired. Man with rig preferred. Riverside Refining; Company, Cleveland, Ohio. j FOR SALE?That desirable lot at corner of Johnstone and Glenn streets,! fronting 200 feet on Johnstone and j 100 feet on Glenn, will be sold to; the highest bidder on first Monday in! December. Terms: One-half, cash, and one' year s note at 8 per cent interest. Miss Joe L. Jones, B. L. Jones, et al. 11-17-24-28-1 1 1 1 1 ????? i ii CABBAGE?Large, white sound heads, We will have a car in few days prices right, send us your order as we are selling fast. Half the car already sold. We sell the kind that( makes good sour kraut. Summer Bros. Co. j ll-14-2t. . .UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE we will gin Thursday and Friday of each week. Silverstreet Ginnery, K. S. StillwellJ Mgr. j 11-3-tf. FOR RENT?One 6 room dwelling} at Helena; one two hora-e farm In two! miles of Newberry. M. M. Buford. ] l-4tf. ClA-BBAGE?We will have a car in few days of the finest cabbage you j ever saw. The greater part alieadyi sold so please write or phone us how' much to save for you. Summer Bros. Co. I ll-14-2t. I I 'OR SALE?That six-room cottage, and lot containing one-half acre on | "College Hill" at corner of Lindsay! and Chick streets, will be sold to the' highest bidder on the first Monday in j December. Terms: One-third, cash, and bal-! ance in one and two years at S per j cent interest. j Miss Joe L. Jones, B. L. Jones, et al. 11-17-24-28-1 DIXIE STAMP & STATIONERY COMPANY, Columbia, S. C. Office and banK supplies. Manufacturers of rubber stamps, seals, etc., qitii- j ity and service. Prompt attention | tn mail orders. ~ ~~ "" I 5-19-tf. i FOR SALE?Two hundred bushels of seed wheat at two dollars per bushel. Farmers Oil. Mill. 10-17-tf. NEW CROP. New Orleans and Muscavado molasses at Johnson MeCrackin Co. 11-141tf. Death of a Little Child. -Prosperity, Nov. 16.?Muriel Schumpert Wheeler, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wheeler died Tuesday morning after a ten days illness. The little fellow was the pet of the neighborhood and his death saddened the hearts of many. The funeral services took place at the Prosperity cemetery Wednesday morning, the services being conducted by Pastor healy of Grace church. The lovely fioral offerings showed the d<-ep sympathy expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler in their sorrow. Prosperity throws wide open her doors and welcomes all to her city to view the wonderful exhibits at her community fair. We can only say with the Queen of Sheba, "The half has not been told." Death of Mr. James Porter. Mr. Jas. J. Porter died of paralysis. at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Claude Jackson, in the Mollohon mill village, on Monday afternoon and was buried in Rosemont Tuesday, serviceby the Rev. Baxley. Mr. Porter was 71 years old and leaves two sons and two daughters, oil of mollo hon. ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY to have your Eyes examined and glasses fitted by an expert Eyesight Specialist, Dr, I. E. Crimm will be in his Newberry office from MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2< to TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th,_posi tively no longer. ..Oftice over \tr. Burton's real estate offick. opposite Herald and News building. CARE1TL EYE EXAXINATIOX A>B EXPERT ADVICE WITHOUT CHARGE. Are Your Eyes Troubling Ton? Are your children ready for school' Are you sure their eyes are all right? Children may have serious eye defects that you have never suspected anc which will greatly handicap them ir their studies. Bring them in and we will make a careful examination and if glasses are needed we will make them at a very moderate charge. lAll glasses at the most reasonable prices. Cross Eyes straightened witfi Dr. Crirom's glasses. without cutting. T. M. ROGERS Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician. All Work Guaranteed. Corner Caltineit and Friend Streets. Eyes fitted and sold on Installment Xevruerry, & C. | Dr. F. C. Martin j { Specialist! fExaminesEyes, Fits G1 asses f 1 and Artificial Eyes. I flf your eyes are giving you| ^trouble d>n't fail lo consult him| I Satisfaction Guaranteed. % $ Office ove. Anderson's Dryi |Goods Store. I 'I' a !"$> # _____ NOT To all Auto Own By ordinanc town council of I have to keep our Sunday. Vie wi tomers to be su gas and supplies Carolina I I AT THE p I ARCADLijl FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 'THE EEL'' 2-Reei Imp Drama featuring betty Sehade. ~~ j ' IS LOYE WVIH A FIKEMAy 1-Reel Joker Comedy Featuring Gale Henry. ||| . 'THE >EVTLYWED'S tflXUF* fl 1-Reel Nestor Comedy Featuring? Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. V I ? J ' . SATURDAY, SOVEjlBEB 18. A "THE QUITTER" W 2-Reel 101 Bison Western Featuring^H vvn O ATI O n A AwIaO Por]Au W iiwciia finovu auu t jLiai ico ivuvjf >>u *THE IRON CLAW" (Episode 19) J ; ^ 2-Reel Paths Serial Featuring A Pearl White. M , ? 1 OLD DUKE1L DO/' 1 ^ I 1-Reel Victor Comedy. ' __ ;? MONDAY, 50YEMBEB 2-}. <||$ *S?ONOR THY COUNTRY V 3-Reel Universal Special Feature. 1 ! With Franklin Farnum and Vola Smitk 1 "LITTLE BILLY'S SCHOOL DAYS" l ueei .L.-1SJJ uomeay. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. j BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS PRESENT* Harry D. Carley In "THE THREE GODFATHERS" In 5 Parts. When the rains come ho# would it I do to use the split log drag. It would i greatly benefit many of the roads and ? help very materially to keep fcheni l ptuV1 all winter We have had a beau ' tiful fall but the rains will come later on and the use of the drag will help J ? make good roads. * J Meeting of County Teachers. i; The second regular meeting of the i county teachers association will be I i held at 11 o'clock in the high school , j auditorium tomorrow, (Saturday) II Nov. 18. Every teacher in the count* i ia tn he nresent a.t this medB > ing. Plans for the work of the yesfl 11 will be announced. FOR SALE. ^ 780 acres of land, more or less, ! - 1 i cated in Newberry County on Enoree 1 | River about 14 miles North-ea3t of | the town of Newberry. Offers will be M I received up to noon November 25th, M j 1916. The Commission reserves the .A | right to reject any or all bide. Terms i of sale one-fourth cash, an<l the bal ! ance in three equal annual install- fl ments, with interest at 7 per cent, W payable annually. Possession give* fl| December 1st, 1916. ^ M. J. MILLER, Clerk, Sinking Fund Commission. H| Columbia, S. C. 9H j ONION SETS I RED, YELLOW & WHITE | j Better get yours now, they 1 ; | are very scarce this year. I i j . BLUE, 01 Ul>L To soak your grain , P. E. WAY, ] Druggist Newberry, South Carolina M i tm a '\J ICE! ters: I e passed by the Jl dewberry, we Will I I garage closed on I 11 ask all our cus- I re and get their J a on Saturday. 1 A rv I nuiu uu. i